Mickey Mouse in NYC. Happy birthday, Mickey!
And congrats to our team for bringing the magic. :)
Cool! That is a much better representation of an earthquake-one of those, “why didn’t I think of that ?” moments. -Waveybrain
Tōhoku Japanese Earthquake Sculpture by Luke Jerram.
About the piece:
This sculpture was made to contemplate the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan. To create the sculpture a seismogram of the earthquake, was rotated using computer aided design and then printed in 3 dimensions using rapid prototyping technology. The artwork measures 30cm x 20cm and represents 9 minutes of the earthquake.
Look for it soon at the Jerwood Space in London for a show called Terra. The show will also include his fantastic virus sculptures.
Dr. Seuss´The Lorax Movie Trailer
March 2012.
Yes please.
Looking for video / film editors for future projects. Who are your favorites? Looking to expand list. All genres. LA/SF/NY based best. Suggestions? Send me the info.
Facebook has rolled out some sites aimed at HTML5 developers including an HTML5 blog and HTML5 Developer Group. It’s all a bit new still but you can access the resources through this link.
(Source: gregbabula)
Who else recognized the Mary Blair logo on Google today before hovering and finding out it was Mary Blair?
SCIENCE!
The future is going to be amazing.
Interviewer: You’re very much a part of popular culture. I mean, you’re in Doctor Who, Harry Potter
HE IS A GLORIOUS HUMAN BEING
Note: This isn’t just any Interviewer, this is Zadi Diaz.
Ha! So weird seeing myself in this context. Thanks for the fun memories, PBS.
According to Dave Evans, Cisco’s chief futurist and chief technologist for the Cisco Internet Business Solutions Group, about 5 exabytes of unique information were created in 2008. That’s 1 billion DVDs. Fast forward three years and we are creating 1.2 zettabytes, with one zettabyte equal to 1,024 exabytes. “This is the same as every person on Earth tweeting for 100 years, or 125 million years of your favorite one-hour TV show,” says Evans. Our love of high-definition video accounts for much of the increase. By Cisco’s count, 91% of Internet data in 2015 will be video.